Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1884, Page 8

8 OMAIA DAILY BEE--SATURDAY JUN E 14, 1884, — s s £ COURTS AND CLIENTS. THE DAILY BEE. Satarday Morning, June 14, LOCAL BREVITIES, —TThe cases against Bracker and Morrison, arrestod Thuraday night are set for June 20th, —Inpolice court yesterday two disturh- s of the peace were fined 81 each and costs. —Judgo Beneke says the raid upon the gambling houses was the ‘last kick of & dying mule,” —Goodly Bracker raceived his gambling tools, taken by thoe pelice, yesterday morning. Judge Benske says the police had no right to make a raid without a warrant. —1'hero will bs & regular meeting of Ruth Rebekah Dogres, Lodge No. 1, in 0dd Fel- lows hall, at 8 p, m., Saturday evening, June 14,1884, A fall attendance is requested. By request of the officers of the First Bap tist church and others, the Rev, J. W. Har rin will ropeat, Sunday evening next, June The District Court Busy at Wouk— Uncommon Incident that Forum, An in In the district court yestorday the case of Steele, Johnston & Co, against Geo. W. Homan ocoupied the attention of Judge Neville, This suitarises from the defendant’s subscription of $200 toward the building now ased and occupied by the plaintiff in its business. Before Judge Wakeley the case of Bullock & Co, against Krug, involving about £400, was onltrial at the adjourn- ment of court. The dull routine of this trial tribunal was varled yesterday forenoon by a little Incident both instructive and amus. ing to attorneys who practice before his_honor Judge Wakeley. Mr, Switzler, plaintifl’s attorney, per- sisted in asking tho witnoss, William Krug, questions to which {Gen. Corwin, 16th, his sermon of Iast Sunday, “‘Lawlessness in our Oity; Needs of Dotter Government.” —Judge Beneke says there is no law against the boys playing ball in the streef 1t is simply a resolation passed by the city council, The police judee can do nothing with persons brought before him and charged with such of- fenoo excopt to dischargo them, Four boys waro before his honor yesterday for playing ball in thestreet and were discharged. ~Mr, H. W, Firth, for many yoars in the vassengor dopartment of the Burlington read, has been appointed general westorn passenger agent of the Hannibal and 8¢, Joseph and the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs road, in chargo of the territory south and west of Kansas City, with offices at Kansas City. —Wednesday night the residenco of Mrs, Hattie Clayton, 924 Ploasant streot, was en tered through a door in tho rear,and the family were aroused by hearing some ono stumbling over a chair. The robber, ubon seeing that he bad awekened the household, fled, snatching as ho went a pair of pants belonging to Mr. R. R. Jones, brother of Mrs, Clayton, and which contained about —Sheriff Miller Thuraday recoived a tolo- geam from Holmesville, Neb., authorizing him defendant’s attorney, made objections which were sustained by the court, “Your father did not so tostify in his examination this morning?” inquired Mr. Switzler. The court here interposed, and stated that the record of the court would show whether or not the witness's father had 80 testified. “1 will be satisfied,” said Mr, Switzler, ““to have the attorney on the other side try this caso without any assistance from the court.” Judge Wakeley iere leaned over the desk, andcooly and deliberately removing his spectacles, began his admonition to the counsellor by saying, ““I will take no such rebuke from any member of the bar.” M. Switzler seeing the mistake he had made, imploring the pardon of the court, begged leave to withdraw his uncalled for aspersion upon the court, which be- ing granted, the business of the court was proceeded with in its wonted man- ner. The grand jury were again kept busy for another day in the investigation of municipal affairs. The mayor was again called bofore this body in the afternoon. to arrest John Bernhatt, who would arrive on the next train. Tho tolegram was placed in she hands of Tom Pieronet, and the man was arrosted, being greatly surprisod at tho celer- ity with which it was done. It is not yot Xknown upon what charge tho man is Feld, al- though cortain suspicions seem to be well grounded. —Harry Blone, of 0'Neil City, was drown- od near Sioux City, Wodnusday night. In ompany with » companion he went to bathe in the river, and it is supposed wan taken with cramps. Blone's friend says ho had been broaking prairie noar O'Neil City, and was on his way to the homo of a brother in Wappello onunty, Towa, when the accident occurred Boyond tho fact that the drowned man was about 28 years old, no description of him conld be obtainod Inst night. —The will of the late Dan Allan has been approved by the court, It was witnessed by G. F. Brucker and William Ryan, and cov- ers property valued at 830,000, Byron Reed s been made executor and his boud has been wot at the sum of $40,000, The will provides for tho payment of Mr. Allen's debts and funeral expenses, after which to each brother and mater, the sum of $1,000 15 bequeathed, If the latter have issue, tho children to have the same as parent. The rest and residue and remainder of tho estate, is bequeathed to Anna Wilson for and during the torm of her natural life, but then to revert to the heirs aforesaid. e — Honesty the Best Policy. In advertising a medicine it is best to be honest; deoe{:tlon will never do; the people won’t stand it. Let the truth bo known_that Burdock Blood Bitters curo scrofula, and all eruptions of the skin, This medicine is sold everywhere by druggists. o o— The Judgment of the Bench, The following written opinion was ren- dered by U. 8. District Judge Dundy yesterday in the case of Carlson against Parsons et al, a suit removed from the district court of Lancaster county to the U. 8. circuit court and brought by plain] tiff to restrain the sale of certain pro- perty by him mortgaged to the defen- dant: Carlson vs. Parsons, etal. The plain- tiff admits in his petition that & part of the debt, secured by chattel mortgage, is not paid, This being so the defendant ard mortgagee is entitled to have and hold possession of the mortgaged prop- erty, and to proceed to sell 3)9 same, or as much thereof as may be necessary to pay off the balance of tho debt thereby secured. He cannot be restrained by in- junction from so doing, If the mort- gagee sells more of the mortgaged prop- erty than is necessary to pay the balance of the debt, together with reasonable oosts and expenses attending the sale, he will be liable therefor, For these rea- sons the bill praying for injunction to re- strain sale, etc., must be ~dismissod at cost of plaintiff, 8o orderad. **IuavE carefully and critically perused each and every page of ‘‘The Science of Life; or, Self-Preservation” and I consid- erita work of great meri he pre- scriptions alone are worth ten times the giioe of the book.” G. Howaup Joxes, D, 26 Temple Street, Buston, Death of an Old War. Horse, The following, from the Wisner 88, refers to W. P, Snowden, a gentleman well known in Omaha, who captured the horse as below stated, but who sold him to W. J. Connell, of this city, instead of HrA. ()roéuni 3 u old war horse, the property of Mr, A. Castle, of our city, disd (l):: yday last weok, He was ed Bay Billy, and showed that he had fine blood in him, Ho was captured at Pilot Kuob from & Kentucky regiment, by Lieut. W, T, Snowden, of the First Nebraska regi- ment. At the time of his capture he was supposed to be about twenty years old. ut. Snowden brought Bay Billy to Nobraska at the close of the ~war, and sold him to Orchard, of Omaha. He kept him with » mate for a fancy pacing team. Judz:’ Vd':uhnlo! brought him to ling county where Billy was sold t. Mr. A, Castle in 1875, ll’ the :flpp.,.." tion of the boys at the time of his cap- ture was correct, the horse must have m nearly forty years old when he e — ARE YOU GOING TO BUKOPE? James Henderson the alleged colored The last watness before the jury yester- day was Stephen Robinson, the contract- or, who was supposed to know something about some money alleged to have been paid the mayor to induce him to sign cer tain warrants for the payment of claims the witness held against the city. 1t is sald the witness refused to testify on the ground his answer migut criminate him- self. COUNTY COURT. An application was filed in this court by the father of John Marion Hedrick, praying for a writ of huboas corpus for his son, who he alleges is illegally de- Erived of his liberty by his mother who cops him secroted somewhere in the city. The writ was granted and tbe case set down for trial at 4 o’clock to-da POLICE COUNT, Judge Beneke was engaged all yester- day afternoon in the investigation “of the L ut, sad the uppee story will be of the most approved modern style of architect- ure. The basement will be used for Sunday school purposes, and the whole building will be heated by a furnace. When completed the church will cost about §10,000. Of this amount 87,600 has already been raised, and the balan needed to complote it can casily be ob- tained. It is intended now to haye the building fully completed by September 1st, in which to hold the services of the numerous sacred days which occur in that noason of the yenr. ~The members of this church intend to consecrate this building for public worship without owing a dollar upon it The, membership of this church now numbers forty-five and is_rapidly increas- ing. The Sunday school also has over sixty scholars in it. Their church “and Sunday school exercises are both held in Koster’s hall now, and the building jnow in process Jof erection having a seating capacity of 300, will supply & want long felt by the members of this church in Omaha, Much praise in due to this con- gregation for their liberal subscription and efforts toward building such a beau- tiful and costly place of worship. — Nennasga State Gazerreer & Bus- tsess Dineorony to be issued in July, 1854, price $4.60. J. M. Worr, pub her 120 S, 14th St., Omaha, ENTOMBED ALIVE. John Dundy Buried in a Trench on Farnam Stres Yesterday, John Dundy, s laborer omployed in digging trenches on Farnam stroet,went down into a trench in front of Milton Rogers' store, 1o had scarcely reached the bottom when a chunk of the earth caved off and buried his limbs as far up as his kneos. He attempted to extricato himself when a huge piece of earth gave away and buried him up to his neck. Help was at hand and ho was soon reloased from his perilous situation. Strange to say ho was not injured fur- ther than a fow bruises e “Spent Fifty Dollars charges made aganst William Miller and till upé;era. The examination will be concluded to-day. AT THE BOYD. “Young Mrs, Winthrop" by the Madi- son, Square Company Last Night, The *“Young Mrs, Winthrop” was pre- sented at Boyd’s opera house for the first time in this city, last evening, by the Madison Square company. It is the same company which attained suszh notoriety in the play of the “Professor.” It isa strong and evenly balanced company and the play was presented in amost accepta- ble manner. The play is a beautiful little drama in four acts, The scene of the play is in New York; the time is tho present. It is theold, old story, A young couple aro happily married; a child is born which both 1dolize and love; the husband, after a fow years, is carried away by a o prosperous business and his ambitious desires to increase it. The wife, left to herself, plunges deep into fashionable socioty and is lost to her family in the mad whirl of gaiety and pleasure, Slowly but surely abarrier of ico israised between husband and wife, until all that binds them to oach other is the love they bear their child. The child dies and the last link is broken, TIhe husband goes abroad and loavos ap old friond, a lawyer, to ar- range matters and draw up the papers for a final separation from his wife, Af- ter an absence of two months the hus- band returns to sign the soparation pa- pors, The old lawyer calls usband and wifo together and pro- coeds to read the articles of agreemen. In this act very affecting scenes occur, By a very clever mode of procedure the old lawyer brings the young people to a sense of their duty, and in one brief movement the warmth of love melts the barrier of ico and they are sobbing in each other's arms, while the lawyer is hastily destroying the articles of agree- ment, _ All the characters are well takon, uclll:r!{ the lawyer, ** Buxton Scott,” by Mr. Gillette, and ** Mrs, Dicklehetwyer,” by Miss Ada Dyus, At the closo of theiv engagoment in this city this evening the company will leave for New York, This season is at an end, and when in a few weeks they again take the road it will be to favorite old piece ** The Professor, THE OHUROH OF ISRAEL. A Costly Place of Worship Belng Built by that Denomination, The work of building the first church edifice of the congragation of Israel, in Nebraska, was begun about two weeks ago, and is rapidly progressing, The site for this intended beautiful structure is near the corner of Twenty-third and Harney. The basement has been finished already, and the work of laying the foun- dation begun. The edifice will be forty by sixty-five feet, with a basement of brick, upon which the main church will rest, The upper portion of frame work will be used for church purposes and have one main room, with gallery for the choir snd robing room for the rabbi. In the front will be a hall the full width of the building in lengti, to which & pair steps will lead up from the street. The build- lnlhwboguuti(uny furnished inside and par- In doctoring for rheumatism before I tried Thomas’ Felectric Oil. Used a H-cent bottle of this medicine, and got out in one week. For burns and sprains it is _excellent.” Jas, Durham, East Pembroke, N. Y. | — PERSONAL, J. H. Harris, Lincoln, is at the Metropol. Brown, of Neligh, is at the Metropo- Jno. Boggs, Hartwell, Mo., i at the Metro- politan, A. K. Marsli, of Sutton, is registered at the Metropolitan., R. P. Sheldon, of Lyons, is sojourning at the Metropolitan, Dr. T. J, Farleigh, of Blue Springs, is at the Metropolitan, ¥, P, Dutton, of Avoca, Towa, is registered at the Metropolitan. A. Toffe and daughter, of Avoca, Neb., at the Metropolitan, R. H. Ingram and family, of Lincoln, are stopping at the Metropolita Phil. N. Marks, of Chicago, is in the city stopping at the Metropolitan, are Hon, James Laird, congressman from the Socond distret is in the city & guest at the Paxton, Mr. P.J. Harrins and L, Bonz, Blasen, of Malaga, Spain, stopped at the Paxton yes- terday. Soveral of the loading members of the “Young Mrs, Winthrop” party, are quartered at the Millard. 7 Soveral of the lading members of the Madi- son Square (young Mrs, Winthrop) company aro rogistorod at the Paxton. Russell Benjamin Harrison and wife are in tho city, and will remain until Monday. They are the guests of Ex-Senator Saunders and wife, The partially filled trenches were filled with water by the rain yestorday morning,and it was very offectual in settling the dirt, being far better than tamping. Jessie Lowe, one of Omaha's rising young wen, returned yesterday from Troy, N, Y., where he finiseed his juuior year in the Renn- salaer Polytechnic institute, J. M. Kirkpatrick, of Monmouth, TlL, the preceptor of County Judge McCulloch, and ono of the leading attorneys in that city, is in the city on o brief visit to his former pupil, J. 0, Mitchell, Nebraska City 8. White, 5 Bordwell, W. 8. Craig, J. A. Mc Laughlin and wife, Tekamah ; Geo, T, C man, Ke oy ; H. B, Durfes, Lincolu, re tered yesterday at the Millard, Mr, Herman Drexel, son of Mr, Fred Drexel, has returned from Tabor, Towa, wherohe has heen attending school, His yacation is of thir- teon weeks duation and it is quite likely that hewill vieit the Pacific const during that time, Mr. and Mrs, C, M, Taintor and party, of New York, stopped over in Omaha for day’s rost yerterday, on their return trip from Californin, Mr, Taintor is & prominent mer- chant in New York oity, They are quartered at the Paxton, Mrs, M. Kellogg W. C. Kellogg, Miss .. Lillian Voorhees, and Master Fred Voorhoos, Adrian, Michigan, arrived at the Paxton yes- terday, They have come to Omaha to lo- cate and are now looking for convenient ac- comodations, Mr, John H, Donnelly, secretary of tho Ogalalla Land and Cattle company, rewurned yostorday from a two weeks trip through the far west. Ho is looking bronzed from ex- posure to the sun but is just as jolly and hap- py a8 ever, Hon, Church Howe was in the city yesterday, on his way to Chicago, to meet Gieneral Hon- derson, chairman of the committse to notify Mr. Blaine of his nomination. Mr. Howeisa member of that committes, and will proceed from Chicago with the other members to noui- fy Mxr. Blaine, Henry F, Cady and Hon, Frank P, Ire land, of Nebraska City, B. 8. Fenner, of Ft, Calhoun, John Barsley, of Farmont, W, Har- ivgton, of Tokamah, T, M. Davidson and mother, of York, J. M. Patterson, of Platts- mouth, und A, O, Ricketts, of Livscln, regis- tered yesterday at the Paxton, Mr. Wi, Gillette, who played the *Pro- fossor” with the Madison Square Company last woason, is with the “Young Mrs, Win- throp" party. The “Professor” has not been ou the road this season, but will be revived next season with Mr, Gillette in the title role. The *“Young Mrs, Winthrop"” party close the season tonight and will go from here direct to New York, e — (o} With Durkee's Salad Uressing there i no waste or disappointment. You are certain to produce a good salad. It costs less than some-made, and is, Lesides, a superb table sauce, THE MARSHAL'S ORDERS. To Arrest all Keepers of Gambling Houses aad Notify all Disorderly Women to Leave the City, “8, C. Baldwin keeping gambling house " was the entry that appeared upon Acting-Jailor Knight's register last even- ing. Besides Baldwin, C. S. Higgins and William Soderstrum were arrested on the same charge, but, not being taken to the jail their names did not appear there, These men were all arrested on complaints swornout by Marshal Guthrie, upon which warrants were issued last evening. The arrests were made by Roundsman Ruone, who, having taken them to the police court where their bonds could be made out and signed was sharply rep- rimanded by Judge Bencke for taking them into custody last evening. The police “judge intimated he was_playing into the hands of the marshal and mayor. The officer replisd that he had been or- dered by the marshal to make the arrests last night and nothing remained for him todo but to execute the order, These three men gave their personal recogniz- ances to appear to-day. At eloven o'clock last night the reporter passing by their places saw their rooms all lighted and from the hall door could be distinct- ly heard the rattle of ivory chips and the roll of the roulette ball. It was after- wards learned these houses had been running nearly all day. A second order was issued by the mar- shal that notice should be given all dis- orderly women to leave the city at once, o — CH Changes hf temperture are apt to occa- sion dangerous aflections; in the full- blooded, apoplexy ia to be feared. All, both yonng and aged, should have Brax- preni's Piuis ready; they are never- failing. When you have pain in the head, are dizzy, feverish, rheumatic,, or otherwise affected, take from three to ten, according to bulk of individual. In twenty-four hours, or less time, you will be content. Constitutions are much alike. Vertigo, dizziness, and pain can come only when impurity of the blood is too much for *‘the life” in us to carry without a struggle. And it is this struggle that BraNpruTH's Pints aid, and no mis- takes aro made when you merely take away impurities from the blood. NG AVENGING THE LAW. Six Prisoners l;'o:;h:lp from South- ern Nebraska Yesterday Atternoon, Frank Peprel, Joel Harpser, W. A. | Verbyok, A. D. Van Lue and E. G. Sanford, charged with various offenses under the United States statutes, were brought in yesterday by deputy marshals from the southeastern portion ot the state. Verbyck and Murphy for selling liquor without license, were fined $25 and costs. : Haspster, for selling liquor to the In- dians, was fined $1 and costs, and sent- enced to ne imprisoned until ten o'clock this morning. Peprel, for selling liquor without a license, was held to bail until the Novem- ber verm of court. Sanford, for sending obscene matter through the mails, after having plead guilty, and allowed to withdraw his plea, was held to bail until the November term, e —— “What Can't Be OCured Must Be Enduread,” This old adage does not signify that we must suffer the miseries of dyspepsia, when a medicine with the curative properties of Bur- dock Blood Bitters is available’ It is one of the most substancial and reliable remedies sold to-day. S ——— The Brick Business, The amount of brick consumed in building in Omaha at the present time is enormous. So great is the demand that not lessthan three yardsare actually deliv- ering brick before they are cold. The ex- act figures have not been obtained, but from figures gathered it is certain that fully 200,000 brick are turned out by the yards, in and around the city, daily. There are a dozen yards supplying the city, two of them furnishing from 30,000 t0 40,000 & day, yetso rapid ie the con- sumption that a Beg man in search of a fow thousand, visited six yards before he obtained the article. Prices range from $8 to $10 in the yards, with $1 a thous- and added for delivery. Thisis for the common article, the machine pressed brick being still higher. A few of the yards naturally take advantage of the de- mand and put the prices up to the top notch. - They are the guerrillas of the trade and as a consequence their bus- iness is limited to the shavings. With these exceptions a uniform price of 89, in the kiln is charged. —e— Oan't Say Enough. ““I cannot spenk too highly of Zurdock Blood Bitters; they have been a great blessing to me, Cured me of billiousness and dyspepsia _from which I had suffered for years.” Mr, J, Marsh, Bauk of Toronto Ont, Absolutely Pure. This powder never'varies. A warvel of pureness, strength and wholesomeness. Mo ¢ e00comical than the rdinary kinds,aid cannot be s 1d in_competitio with the wltituds of low test, short weight alum or phoshate powdees. Hold oily in cans Wi A RAKING P WDER 0O il e _Er)) Gl SPECIAL NOTICES. #rapeciala will Positivelynot bo inserted uniess paid in advance. TO LOAN-—Mon MCONEY, Losned on chattel mortgage, by ©. . Woolley, roown 20,0maha National Bank 616.1mo "ONEY LOANED—On chattel property IVL BEATTY, 218 south 14¢h stroot ONEY TO LOAN—The lowost _rates of interest Bomis' Loan Agency, 16th & Donla 884.t1 JONEY TO LOAN In sums of £300. aud_upward A O. F. Davis and Co,, Real Estate and Loan Agents, 1506 Farnam B8t yJ.d 775.1m HELP WAKTED. 3girls at the Slaven Hotel 701 8. 10th 865-17p Mrs W. corner Capitol avo. and 19th St. V. Morse 86014 for light ard M A boy 16 years old r&, seven dollars a month and b 1014 Clark stroet, near corner 20th 851-18p and 16 iD—Several thousand yards dirt at Sth uworth, F. H. DAVIS ANTED—A girl for general hot Douglas St. one door east of 2 190 W % W dents TANTE] at 1014 11 north side. WA —First-olass _cook, weman or man. Good wagos. Addross J.W. McCanloy, Pro: prictor Contral Hotel, Wymos sir'1dp W ARTED-A Loy to walt on & sick man 1015 Harney st. 3 D—Girl to do gerioral housework fror & m. until noon. Morse's Bl ck, 15th and itol aventie 8 Kitchen girl at Goddard Hou W Agonts to can work ever published inclu clopedia, Social Life in Figypt, and the best 14 on w onthly payments. P, St up-stairs, wndard wiier, 115 TANTED—First-class barber the dollar, or $15 per week W 00 ’.\.um.'x.x.-;‘n. J. Ramsdell, MR, BLAIN 0 ‘pre forence s suthor: 800 pace 1y illustratod pereonsl steol portraits, apectus ready. Dou't delay Girl for housework at 2227 Dodge St. — e e MERGELL & RUSENWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, 2% snanes 1916 Eouglas Street, Omah WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS . Sollcit fl.. Jorrespondence Are prepared to d OUTSIDE THE CITY in any brauch, Short Notice HOUSE, SIGN, AND FRESCO e PAINTING, DECORATING SCA WESRERN AGENTS, R. k. TRACK, ¥ DORMANT, HOPPER, Buffalo U, §. Standard PATENT PaNATION BEAM iR\ LES. Himebaugh & Taylo, OMAHA, BEB. | HAY, STOCK, | WAREHOUSK ! & COUNTER. WAYS IN STORE A REPAIR standard we “Write for Estimates. 1o Use by the SHOPS—Seales of all ghts. LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST. United States Government, kinds repaired and sealed by U. § HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Douglas Street. DOR R Elogant restdence 10 rooms, furnace, hot and cold wator, bath rooms &e. Suitable ass boarding house ar private residence, cen room house new, 14th St. ny 3 BARKER & MAYNE, ED—Good blacksmith for general black. ng. None other need apply. Address 3. F. Hoover, Springficld Neb 701-14p W'A'S"mm o d sher and second cool 5 ll)(lnl):nllll'a restaurans, 1614 Dodge Street. 414 ED—A reliavls and activo man to represent rst class portrait house, taking orders and delivering work _in Omaha to the right party. Big commission will be pail. Address Chicazs Portrait Co., &6, Motropolitan Block, Chic: 728-10p WV ANTED A kood barber. Good pay guaranteed. F. B TEIGLER, North Bend, Dodge Co. Neb, 676 1mp. VW ANTED-Canvassiug agoats to handlo a newly patented a One tothreo csn bo sold_in every famiily. Call on or address ““Enterprise| ANTED - Situation or wimilar position, by and goou buriness training. much as steady work. Addr 841-13p W ARTEDSituntion by steady and reliable man #0 take caro of horses and do garden work, Ad- dress C. E.” Bee office. 838 16p MISCELLANEOUS WARNTS. VWANIED—A few tablo boarders at 1718 Dodge 218p ouk keeper or assistant, young man of integrity alary not an object so . Bee offico. An unfurnished fr ot ty. Address S, E.” Bee office. VW ANTED-able boardors in_ private family at northwest corner 12th and Howard strects. 806-14p “IANTE —To rent, a house with six to eight rooms, within half mile of OperaHouse, on the hill. - Address Box 357, city. b1o-tt ‘ 'ANT&D~Position by a young man who had two years experience In retail grocery and six months In hardware business. Best of reforences given. *J.C. B." B 812 14p VW ANTED-—Sioglo turnished room by gentloman, Good references. Might take board. “A, B, Bee oflice. WY ANTED—Good turnished room within roasona- ble distanse of U, P, headquarters, at moderate price. Address “'C, N. B.” Bee offico. 757t 7881 W ANTED. fioard for gentloman ard wifo in pri- vate family. Family without on prefer- red. Address 17" Beo office, stating terms and lo- 699 t cation, ‘ TANTED-Boarders to know the St, Charles Ho- tel on Harnoy St., between 12th and 13th will set up tho best tabie board for 84 00 per week of any house in the city of & correspondin vrice. 236.tf FOR RENT--Houges ana Lots, nily, o suite of 8 or 8 outh 11th streots. 81019p 0K RENT—To o small fs rooms, 1112 rooms_just JOR RENT—-Nice new cottage of si completed, 2410 Cass Strect. 501-14p. OR RENT—A handsomely farnished suite bay windos bath roo.n suitable for two or three gen. tlemen, 1720 Capitol avenue. 03 O RENT ioute on chicago t. between 1ith 16th St JOHN SWIFT. 60 16p R0 RENT--New house, 8 rooms, 1107 stroet. lnquire at 1215 Davenport St. 107 Davenport. 163-14p DOR KENT—Rooms for gentleman and wife two ladies. Pleasant sirect, 104, References given and required. 87118 ~A largoe front roow; also furnished o ENT S7414p rooms at 1318 Capital avenue, JP0R BENT-—Ouo front and one back roum fum. lshed, 1616 hicag) strect. 0-14p 0K KENT—A ploasant 1ul tlemen, at 1800 Capitol ay Filll RENT—Furnished rooms 1816 Dodge Stroet, 835-18p DOR RENT—A large, handsomely farn'shed pa:lor, bay window, bath room couyeniences, 1720 Capi- tol avenue, 808 13p DOR RENT—A Jarge furnished front aloove and close!, suitable for two gen No 2424 Dodge sireet. T—House of 10 room: noar Pleasant. lnquire of W First National Bank, street, mpson, 413 O 10th St., near Cass St. DOR KENT—Furnished roows with boas ot Bt “Ahouss of 8 roonis, hall bic U, P depot. Inquire of M. Lee, groce Leavonworth Streets. PR RENT B oo hite ai wtrect arud Oon, Vent to business. Addross imuwediately, “G. X." Bee office. [OR RENT—Good furnish ol class | ouse west of the Herald office, 766t n. Fint- 0 14p TAGH RENT=Four pleassnt aid couvenlant sham. burs for house-keeping for wan and wife without children, vo boarders ¢ omers allowed, 319 norwn 17th 8t., 8 blocks from P, O, Gdtt 00d 1 cality col-tt P“\_on‘ T—A Trst class wiore 1 Inqui ‘e at Kdh lm and Ericksor ’Fus KeNT—Furaisbed rooms Dodge. | PR A a0 Wi 6 room cotege 8. T, a8t corner 16th and Douglas. PUR WENT I Potorson, south « 674-1mp Y Ok RENT—Rooms ia Nehraska Natioral Bank buildiog. Most desirable uflices in the city, Bupplied with hydraulie clovator and heated by steam, Apply at Bank, 620 - | Quire fock box 29, Norfolk Neb. 7OR RENT—Threo large houses of 8 4o 22 rooms each. Desirable location, Suitable for boarding house or hotel. BARKER & MAYNE, 467-tf {OR RENT—In Redick's block. Storeroom 120 foot deep and good office roow. Paulsen & Co., 69 Farmam, room 3, 760-tt TOR RENT—piano. Inquire at Edholm & Erick- son's. 603-tt J{'OR RENT—Store room 1609 Faram St., by PAULSEN & CO. 409-t1 \OR RENT—Furnished rooms on the no rthwe cor. 18th and Capitolaveauo, formerly Crolgbion House. 189-8 JOR RENT—Large furnisne room to gentleman only, N. W. cor. 18th and Farnam. 43548 QR RENT—Ghoup, gno piano, ono organ. A, Hospe, 1519 Dodgo 410 1m POR EALE. o One of the very choicest lots in Shinn's addition at a bargaln, by J. M. Clar] 862-13p JIOR SALE—Twenty acres of tho Griffen farm, 8 miles from the Postotfice, and cnly two blocks from Pratt’s sub-division. Will be sold in 23, 5 or 10 acro lots. Inquire Omaha Carpet Co., 1611 Douglas street 270 4t PO SALEFarm $ miles trom city, noar Union tock yards. Inquiro at Mra. Meyer, over Roe der's Drug storo, 16th and Webster. §72- TFOR SALE—Ghenp, fino driving horse, buggy and harness. Apply room24, Omaha National Bank Building. 20641 MISOELLANEOUS. 08T -A noto et (400, Tho finder will beborally Lirewardea by leaving at McCagues Bank. Annie Northensen. 854 14p 5T A clnnamon entsey, with one wing broken. (The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at the Millard hotel. $25. () REWARDWill bo paid for the discov- ) UU cry and return of the doublo cani: harness stolen from the residence of E. Wakeley in this city, June 1st. e 846-14 ONCERT at Herry Ruser's Park every Sunday from 2 to 7 o'clock p. m. 26c admission Boss place for family pic-nics, 785-23p 87818 AKEN UP—A roan yearliog heifer at I, Roone feldt's, opposite Saratoga School Hous can have same by calling and payiog charges. 814-13p \OR SALE—S0 feet by 140 on Park avenue, with new house b rooms at great sacriflce, by J. M. Clarke, Sole agent S, W. corner Douglas and 14th. 863-13p J{0B SALE—Tho best ying barber shop in north western Nebraska, 00d reason for selling. Tn. 855-14p JOR'SALE—The *coziest and most desirablo rosi- dence on Capitol Hill. Houso contains yrooms, besides ‘closets and store rooms, good cellar, city water, and all modern improvements, Good barn and outbuildings. Everything in first-class shape. Full Iot. Inquire of T. F, Lyon on premises, 24 Capital avenue. & OR SALE—By Paulsen & Co,, 1660 Farnam St. The best bargain ever offered. Corner of Jones and 12th St., 132x132 and full. et on 1ith street near Joues, with 6 houses §16.000. 2} acres, 1 mile from city limits, with house and etable, §1,150 cash. A tull 10t in Godirey's add. with 5 room cottage, & very pleassnt home $3,000. 180 acres 2 miles from city limits §60 per acre at easy torms. Corner of Baltimore and Park avenue, 100x150 with elogant new 10 room house §6,500. Full lot on Jackson between 17th and 18+h nearly Joining St. Mary's ave, with 3 houses. Rent $60 per month, . Corner 15th and Harney. 66x06 $10,000. 22 feetfrout on Douglas nesr 1ith, with brlck house rnex of 10th and Dodge 811,000, belt road,well Improved This is a very cheap. arn only 8 quares from St. Cheap lota i ments, balance at y Choice lots near South Omaha § to 3.0, PAULSEN & G( 160) Farnam St ‘s place with small cash pay- 87814 rable lots In Barker & Mayne. O SALE—Threo of the most Hanscom Place, at & bargain, s44-14p =6)= Cash will buy 6 acres 3 of amile N. W. of 0) Z¢e) the Fort, PAULSEN & CO , 1600 Farnam L0913 strect. DORSALE—40 acre farm, adjoining Elkhorn Sta- tion; saloon anddrugstore at Waterloo, Will cx- chargo for Omaha proporty. B, SILVI 51024 raddle and 811:18p A good pon; ool Sauk crea [ Pony” this office, bridle. Address ok fALE Contain OST -- Suuday afternoon at Hanscom Park peck cha'n and cross. Finder will be rewaraed Dy leaving at Doran House, 013 Farnam St. 759tf JFOR EXCHANGE—Stock farm ot 400 acros, has iood buildings and improvoment, somo stock and ements, want stock of merchandiso of about 612 imp $10.000. Address C. Henry, Boe ofi QTRAYED OR STOLEN—A white roan cew about 2 years old, short tail and about to have a calf. Ten dollars réward will be paid for her return to Jim Stephenson's Livery stable, 10th St. Omaha. 507-tt FMAKEN stray red roan horse 8 years old. L “Call at A. S. Ostrom’s, corner Campbell and Blondu, N. W. Onia 2245w oew. TARRANTS ONG AND FAVORABLY KNOWN AS AN IN- VALUABLE FAMILY REMEDY SELTZER FOR CONSTIPATION, DYS Ay RHEUMATIQ AND GOUTY AFFECTIONS. DURING COLD WEATHER IT MAY BE TAKEN IN HOT WATER ONE HOUR BEFOLE MEALS WITH MOST BEN= EFICIAL RESULTS, APERIET. H.B. HUDSON, Milad Hotel Block! SEHIRTS For Bsiness, Traveling, fixtures, wa, cash. Apply b ard, kson ang_How- 794-1m Dusiioss, 500, Nales css 1l ar xtures, ok saLe Ko and full lot, south of M sidence, on 19tn street. £ M. Ly er, 2/d and Leasenworth. R0 SALE-REAL ESTATE-A great bargain in 50lots in Reise's Place, on St Mary streot car line, at very low price {1 80 days. Apply to Josoph M. Reese, 211 South 14th strect. 074-1mp JOR SALE—Th K00d will and fixtures Crelgaton House, of the Easy terms. 635t Inquireof Jno. L Webster, over A. D, 14th and Farnam stiests, o JOR SALE—A firstclass, woll ¢stablished Dry Gocds business, stock and Lase of store, §17,000 10 816,000 Wil fake part trade. Address M V. Waters, care Beo hce 5914t JOK BALE—Two opois wecond-anud bugkies and one delivery wagou, cheap, at 1819 Harnoy St. 839t Morse's, B81-t1 JORSALE—A small Mosler, Bahman & Co., fire Proof eafs, almost new, st thils office. o One Voso and Sons holm and JOR SALE- gain. store, on 16th * oo st s bar- ickson's music A choice improved farm of atred, good buildings, large o , withit 1§ wiles of new stock y ouly 6 1 iles from city, st $96.00 per acrea o joining the ubove, that can be farms &€ $45 ad $17 60 per acre. ‘Torms easy. R & COBB 1615 Farnam street 4 ool a8 e Cheap 409 1m suse and lot in Owmahs, In well, 300 barrel cls. twrn_ou two lots, 140 feet front by 130 feet deep, for #2050 POTTEK & C BB, 1615 Farnam St. 406 tf POR SALK—A firstclaa stock of faucy goods. Golden oppartunity (or elth or lady oF goatjoma Suall capital, 104 trado catablisned " Addresa +1. [ £7W. " oe ltice 44944 addition ‘ & 0OBB 42stf DOR SALE—Che Kirkwood and 1616 Farnam strect. p lots io 8 on's 2ud aioview, POTTER Dress and Weddings MADE TO MEASURE AND READY-MADE, £4rNeck Dressings. New Summer Noveltics. g8 VAPOR COOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. loo,000 Now in Use. Fast superseding the largest old fashionad stoves and rangos It ha: the simplest and most s Mciend stove burners {u the world, and with new {mprove- men's the easiest to operate. Absolutely safe with its patent reservoir, now in use the second season without single sodident. &4rsend for Catalogue, Price List, Ete. HULL VAPOR STOVE CO., CLEVELAND, 0. edwypm 0w